It's Monday, ever 6th, the day before another election day in the United States.

Welcome to the President's Daily Brief.

I'm Mike Baker, your eyes and ears on the world stage. Let's get briefed. In today's P. D. B, as war

rages on in Gaza, a deep divide opens within the Democrat Party, with some going as far as to accuse President Biden of supporting genocide.

Later in the program, Hezbollah Chief Hassan Nasrulah finally speaks out, disappointing some supporters, and those

would be the supporters keen to open a second front on Israel.

And the Palestinian Authority may be preparing to step into the vacuum left by a diminished or

exterminated Hamas.

And finally, in the back of the brief, a new report suggests Western officials have begun

quietly talking to the Ukrainian government about possible peace

negotiations with Russia. But first up the the PDB spotlight. As the conflict in Gaza

continued over this weekend, streets around the world were choked with

pro-Palestinian demonstrators.

From Washington, D.C. to Michigan, and from Milan to Paris,

tens of thousands marched, demanding an end to the bombardment of Gaza

and calling for an immediate ceasefire.

Things got especially intense outside the White House on Saturday evening,

with demonstrators vandalizing the gates of the White House with red paint and attempting to scale the fence.

Anti-Semitic messages were spray painted on nearby buildings and the police reported a single

arrest during the march. Yes, one arrest. Now while the message was unequivocally

pro-Palestinian and anti-Israel, it pointedly targeted President Biden. Chance of, quote, genocide Joe reportedly rang

out during the demonstrations. The sentiment fueling these protests is one of betrayal.

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